For many years, Studio readers have held to one dialogue test -- "Cover the names and you should be able to tell which character said what."

If you can deliver unique dialogue for each character, you'll be perceived to be a very special writer. In this video, you'll learn a simple, but extremely effective method for making sure each of your characters has their own voice.

Think about some of the great lines -- "Frankly my dear, I don't give a damn." "I'll make him an offer he can't refuse." "You had me at hello." It is very possible to write memorable lines just like these...if you know how.

In this video, you'll learn how to spot potential memorable moments and write the lines that have audiences say "I'll be back."

First impressions are important. But the first impressions of your character may be the thing that causes an A-list actor to sign onto your movie. In fact, your lead character's introduction should be an "A-list actor wanted" advertisement.

In this video, you'll learn the three components to a great character introduction. You'll learn five different places to look for the "right thing to say" about your character and how to set up a character so people are excited about meeting them. And you'll see me use the process to create high-quality character introductions.

Other Titles Coming Soon

• A-List Actor Wanted! -- Introducing Characters Powerfully.
  
• Building Meaningful Action into Your Scenes.
  
• Designing Subtext into Your Characters.
  
• Elevating the Main Conflict of Your Script.
  
• How Scene Structure Changes Scenes.
  
• Advanced Outline Work -- Editing to Increase Entertainment.
  
• Advanced Outline Work -- Selecting the Best Scene Structures.
  
• Writing a Powerful One Page for Marketing.
  
• Anticipation -- Writing a "Page-turner."
  
• The key to Writing Intriguing Dialogue.
  
• Writing the Perfect Scene.
  
• Writing Irresistible Query Letters.
  
• and more.